Eighties nostalgia — hello Benetton’s United Colors — pulses through fall’s brightest and cheerful knits.

Advanced sportswear brands took a cue from the mixed patterns found in luxury offerings, adding some urban touches.

At first glance, designer Natalie Ratabesi’s latest collection for her line Tre by Natalie Ratabesi was instantly invigorating.

Tory Burch played on contrasts in silhouettes, prints, palettes and fabrics with her latest fall collection for Tory Sport.

Having an international customer who shops in varying climates, the team from Galvan looked to their creative director, Sola Harrison’s, recent trip to Bali to infuse a wintery jungle theme into their fall lineup.

From wet-looking hair to silver-colored eyelids, the looks appearing on the runways were varied.

“When you work on what you love, it’s just part of your life,” designer Alejandra Alonso Rojas quipped of her fall collection.

The team at Tse designed a spectacular collection for fall to close out their year of inspiration from the Kutch region of Gujarat, India.

In place of her fantastical and whimsical attire, Reem Acra looked to Joan of Arc to dream up her wonderful fall lineup of evening wear.

Isn’t it romantic? In the world of Miuccia Prada, yes — with a military subplot.

After opening her Brooklyn store in the fall, Marcia Patmos designed her fall collection around what was missing from her prior lineups.

Influenced an image of the 1967 Venice Beach Rock Festival, Beattie sought out to elevate the relaxed fashion and energizing spirit depicted through modernized silhouettes.

Jill Stuart mixed rock ‘n’ roll with whimsy, which resulted in a fresh, playful fall collection.

One of NYFW’s creative drivers. Raul Lopez continues to finesse his brand of deconstruction.

Sarah Staudinger’s fall runway show was a joyous event of cheery fashion, accessories and attitude.